CSSR Working Papers

Year Author Title Number
2006 Annabelle Wienand An evaluation of body mapping as a potential HIV/AIDS educational tool 169
2006 Imke Gooskens Boundaries and Crossing Points: Children, geography and identity in the Fish Hoek valley 168
2006 Volker Schöer and Murray Leibbrandt Determinants of job search strategies: Evidence from the Khayelitsha/ Mitchell's Plan Survey 167
2006 René Brandt Does mental health matter for poor, HIV-infected women/mothers in the era of HAART? 166
2006 Brendan Maughan-Brown Quantifying Stigma in the Adult Population of Cape Town 165
2006 Jeremy Seekings “Pa’s pension”: The origins of non-contributory old-age pensions in late colonial Barbados 164
2006 Colin Almeleh Why do people disclose their HIV status? Qualitative evidence from a group of activist women in Khayelitsha 163
2006 Collette Schulz-Herzenberg A Silent Revolution: South African voters during the first years of democracy 1994-2006 162
2006 Trude Holm Naimak Antiretroviral treatment in the Western Cape: A Success Story facilitated by the Global Fund 161
2006 Lia Nijzink, Shaheen Mozaffar and Elisabete Azevedo Can parliaments enhance the quality of democracy on the African continent? An analysis of institutional capacity and public perceptions 160
2006 Jeremy Seekings The Carnegie Commission and the Backlash Against Welfare State-Building in South Africa, 1931-1937 159
2006 Nicoli Nattrass South Africa’s ‘rollout’ of highly active antiretroviral therapy: a critical assessment 158
2006 Elizabeth Mills HIV illness meanings and collaborative healing strategies in South Africa 157
2006 Adam Ashforth and Nicoli Nattrass Ambiguities of ‘culture’ and the antiretroviral rollout in South Africa 156
2006 Nicoli Nattrass The quest for healing in South Africa’s age of AIDS 155
2006 Jeremy Seekings “Not a single white person should be allowed to go under”: Swartgevaar and the origins of South Africa’s welfare state, 1924-1929 154
2006 Annie Devenish Negotiating healing: The politics of professionalisation amongst traditional healers in Kwazulu-Natal 153
2006 Jeremy Seekings Employment guarantee or minimum income? Workfare and welfare in developing countries 152
2006 Nicoli Nattrass Who consults sangomas in Khayelitsha? An exploratory quantitative analysis 151
2006 Joanne Wreford Talking with the white: Sharing the experiences of white sangoma in contemporary South Africa 150
2006 Nathan Geffen Echoes of Lysenko: State-sponsored pseudo-science in South Africa 149
2006 Xanthe Wessels, Nicoli Nattrass and Ulrike Rivett Improving the Efficiency of Monitoring Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy: A Case Study of the Introduction of Electronic Technologies in Gugulethu, South Africa 148
2006 Nicoli Nattrass Disability and welfare in South Africa’s era of unemployment and AIDS 147
2005 Stephen Porter and Kim Wale The Amy Biehl HIV/AIDS peer educators programme: An impact assessment of the valued benefits and disbenefits for the programme participants 142
2005 Tracy Jooste Examining the link between measures of social capital and democracy 141
2005 Tracy Jooste Measuring social capital in Cape Town: providing a more nuanced perspective of trust and networks 140
2005 Rachel Bray and René Brandt What is childcare really about? An ethnographic analysis of care relationships in a resource-poor community 139
2005 Joanne Wreford Negotiating relationships between biomedicine and sangoma: Fundamental misunderstandings, avoidable mistakes 138
2005 Ariane de Lannoy “There is no other way out”. Educational decision-making in an era of AIDS: How do HIV-positive mothers value education? 137
2005 Sue Moses Does space and place matter? Perspectives from girls growing up in a Cape Town neighbourhood created under Apartheid 136

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